Citing the Commission on Judicial Conduct's mission to safeguard the "integrity of the judicial system," the state Court of Appeals Tuesday upheld the commission's authority to use sealed criminal records in its investigations.
June 11, 2014 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
ALBANY – Citing the Commission on Judicial Conduct’s mission to safeguard the “integrity of the judicial system,” the state Court of Appeals Tuesday upheld the commission’s authority to use sealed criminal records in its investigations.
In doing so, the unanimous court declined to order the commission to remove from its public records details about the activities and identity of a Brooklyn lawyer who had been acquitted of criminal charges related to a 2008 campaign for Manhattan surrogate.
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